davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04
POLITICAL.
Hon. Barnett Gibbs and Judge Piner
Discuss The Amendment Pro and
Con al Pilot Point.

A Barbecue In EastIand County,, II
jackson at Baird-The Fourth TO be
Celebrated by Pros and Ants
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04
In Enstland County.

special TO the Gazette.
CISCO. TEX, July G.-Yesterdsy morn
ing several citizens Of Cisco left in hacks
buegies and on the train to attend the
picnic, tournament aud speaking at Car
9on. on arriving there we were greeted
with sweet music, to which the young
people were tripping the fantastic toe,
which was kept up until l. o'clock, when
me music and dancing stopped for speak
mo Hon. G.. Alexander of Waco, who
was TO speak against the prOhi0iuOry
amendment failed 70 come, also Judge
Fleming Of Albany, VINO had been invited
so speak in favor Of il, failed TO put in
MS appearance TIE crowd then sought
LocsI speakers, and Ma or Davenport Of
URs..art spoke Il favor of the amend
men.. and Y. B Doweu Of Cisco against
it. After the speaking dinner
was served, and at . O'Clock the boys
began TO ride and take of the
rings. which furnished amusement
unit about o'clock, when dancing was
resumed and kept up until about dark.
There were loo people present, and q
general good time was had. All praise
10 arbOn and her enterprising people
Tor their git up and stir.
Congressman S. " T. Lanhsm OF
We2t1erford is billed to spGGk in Cisco
july p in favor Of the prOhlbitory
amendment, al which time it IS proposed
70 give q barbecue. 1t is surmised that
the ants will have man mere 10 answer
C0.oug. Lanham, since enc Of the prohibS
and g very ardent admirer of Colonel
Laulam has said to some Of the ants
caat Lanham would be here, ana for them
the ants to trot out their man.
ANU ana Pro
Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, July j. u Jackson CT
Ga.DesviIe,and Of Knightsot LABOR fame,
addressed the people Of town anG county
al the courthouse AS night. A fair
sized audience greeted him, aDd, of course,
IS the expression OF this campaign goes,
-he audience was every enthusiastic"
while lis eniug to g speech Of two hours
ana forty minutes duration on the anti
side IF the amendment.
=. a. McGOaagil Of this place viii re-
ply 10 me Shove speech al the courthouse
Monday night, July . On the pro side Of
the amendment
J Ii. jackson will speak al Cotton
wood. this county, July Z, and T, S. Bell
3, this place will reply 10 MIN there. The
people oE mat place will have q barbecue
aud picnic there on -hst day, the pros
ara ants Joining in 10 make the cele5Ts-
lion . success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

Colonel Mills arese TO reply at nearly
o'clock and was greeted with loud az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04
The Paper Improved.

othey told story Of g little boy that
killed a big giant with sling shot and !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

NEW YORK, July o.-Tne assignee OI
John SIade & Co., dry goods commission
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

ton says there is good ground for b 3liev-
ing that Mr., Matthews, Home Secre.aTy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

to redeem the military !
French people by reStoT
r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

uterine tonic and regaMtor indapteu TO
the complaints and treubtas tolWhich the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE will he made
full and complete newspaper for al who
have not time or inclination to pore over
the pagesO Of daily, aud the constant sim
and resolve viii be 20 add every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04
sub.rrfhe at once

For the Weekly GAZETTE, it is only s1.OO
2 Yea-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04
VALUE OF The PUBLICATION
to the reader.

The desire is TO put TIE GAZETTE IL
the hands Of 10000 men during the next
twelve months, aid 10 the accomplish
ment Of this purpose the rcioe MI De
cheapeneG ald
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04
GE2- All PoSimasters are authorized
Hs5- TO take Subscriptions, TO whom a
es2LibeFaI Discount will be allowed.

In caeapening the price Of The WEE
LY GAZETTE il js TIE Geteradn4fioa to i'm
proae Is gatua 10 ell c.assas Of readers.
Among its attraction. -Ft-. be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

!hs! power E'gAA:ieer :Es- SHY g ISY.s-,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
uoLsrEIS CATTLE.

We have u0ied from time % tine The
Introduction % liolsttlu cattle Into our
state, and have been pleased % fni
witc-spfcai Interest In this poqalN breed
There Are. however. some important facts
connected with these cattle that T. will be
well f1r al hands 90 take iuto account
when considering the merits % this class
of stock and their adaptation % cur COZ.
tltlous. TAis Is referred - Al this time,
rot - di.pArAge the sflrts n0w otlug
made o. iutroiuce the stock. nor In ihe
lcAst 90 question thslr merits. bat rather
that ihsy may be- studied from stand.
polut which vii give conclusions which
may be- realized In TIE common practice
oi TIE farm.
Iukpfifc essay written by T. NJ. koliyk.
FrisslAni. ATE some facts given which
serve % indicate What may be expected
frum the cattle here among us. The liol'
stsin.fr.eslAn cattle, be says, Arc more TIE
proiuci % soil And climate. combined
with careful management. than OF sclen'
idc breeding. Hollands mAgnlaceni
pastures are The special feature that has
tended 20 develop the black and white cat
ts in;o what they are. To this may be
atjed TIE most scrupulons care in regard
% the comfort % the auimsls Ani 10 the
supply Of foods needed % carry on the
remarkable wofR these cows Arc now
doing
II vii b. borne 10 mind. then, that these
cattle arc ln 20 sense changei by The rc-
movAl from their native pastures % their
new homes among us. II The cattle are to
be- kept up % their present condiiioa. Aui
thslr capacity for milk production Il % be
maintained. IL wili be done on The extreme
care And generous feeding thrOugh which
they were brought up % that standard.
A careless dAirymsn. disgusiet with The
Performance of bis present stock in couse-
quence % iuAiiention o. iheir wants, will
nod no relief from loistein blood.
There uecd be no Hesitation, however,
on this grouud. Tor al good farmers have
learned that stock must Oe generously FED
n We wlll have II respond lioeiAlly. IL We
have 10, The l1xurisnt pAsiurage of liol'
lard ~ have plenty OF feed that will make
iis place good. This has been proved over
And over AgAia In the success secured with
The numerous large herds now In The
hAnis OF importers sni breeders. II Ne
canuo. feed aud care for these cattle 10
precisely the same way II Il done In Hol.
lant. wc can modify those methods and
conditlous In = measure and still meet the
native wants Of TIE cattle. To The dairy
man who i prepared and disposed 10 deal
generously by his stock this breed Ofers
good results from well directed sf0rts.-
NIins Fdrussr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
A QUESTION FOR DAIRrMES

The cattle show has broughi very
large nunber OF dAlrymen 20 the meirop'
oils. What they DO not know about TIE
manners and customs OF the coptempo-
raneoCs COW Is not worth knOwiug.
Hence IL l. that before they return 90 their
homes We would like 20 submit to them
COW problem. This i The problem what
il % be done with COW which neglects
or refuses % give pure milki IL il Tie
popular impression that the mortiying
failure OF milk 20 come up % the regular
standard Il due 10 AL cases % the milk
man and the mllkmsn's pump. Bot ac-
cording % L0aila lruft this IL mistake.
The conduct ofthe nlllkman and bis pamp,
according % VIA. thls Journal reports,
may be ~ pure A. the beautiful snow snd
I'LL the milk may be too sadly thin.
TruiA reports that In milk adalteraiion
case AZ Cheltsnham the other day, sam.
pie of bAby's milk sold by the milkmsn
agalns. whom proceedings were Instituted
Was proved 20 contain ten per cent OF
water. Nevertheless. the mllkmAn. IN
stead OF pleading guilty. Insisted that The
COW, whose good name was involved In
The sult, should be MIXED In The presence
OF The milk Inspector. The court so
ordered, and the result Was good Tor The
reputation OF the milkmsn AMI bis pump,
but Il AOpelessly injured the cows ethical
standing In Cneltennsm, f0s 10 ani behold'
TIE milk mllkei In the presence cf The
Inspector. cOrresponiei exactly with the
sample TrufA aiis "rhe analyst In this
instance said TIA, IL was the worst sample
OF genuine milk on record, and that he
should report 90 the case. Bat vast
them A COW capable OF producing oabyls
milk with ten per cent OF afiei water
clearly deserves no mercy. bat can she oe
dealt wish uuder The food and drug aeif
Now what DO our American dslrymen
ssy % thisi Are they not pers onally &C.
Q1alntsd with cows, born aud nurtured
under oar excellent Rspubliean system
that. Ike this COW reared Ia q monarchy,
are capable OF pslming OF upon poor little
inoff.nslve babies milk that Il ten per
cent. va,erf And n they know such cows
what DO they do with themi Do they
shoot them on the spoti Or trade them
or 20 CAnadlansf or genily bat hfmJ
reason with themf or strain OF the ten
per cent. OF water and substitute pure
milk In is placei The milkmen OF The
periOd can be counted upon 10 pursue this
Inquiry and this scsndalous variety OF
COW 10 the bitter end. Many mhkmsn
hss been cruelty ostraelsed. defeated In
his canvass for the Legislature, oisek'
bslled In the local Browning club, simply
because his customers have discovered
that De served them milk containing Ten
per cent OF water. Just ss soon ~ the
public become convinced that 10 sthe
cows that pat up the joo on the milk cans
the mllkmxn will be restored 70 the conn
dence OF his fellow citizens. Lei Us near
from The dairymeu.-Nos ferk InonAs'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
for the oxford Democrat
SHINING AND REPENTING.


- certain man. long years agc-so the bible
Raised viihia the homestead boands. two fair
Ills fsrm vas larEs AMI we'll improved. smooth
were the fields and green,
Ani nnest herds. rich fruits and no~er-, could
always there Be seen.
Thu, nourishei long the family tree. and
sprcad abroad "a fame
Upright the farmer, generous. Kind, and honot'
nat amer years crl.i. came. which caused
him many tigh,
sorros AMI grlef nos nllei his cup. aud tears
wouli blind his eye.
Ills youngest son hal waywari grown. aai
~Fa,hsr. give me my portion due, Cor am go
So kiad fsnoa.,rAaes coaIi prevail. 80 deep
And. on recsivIaT all hl..elaim. away from
rome he went
Into = coan,ry far remote. ami with 0ompan'
rbere spea, IL. fortune to the Las, In siidsd
a mighty famine .con Aro-e-~ide spread the
Like that which came In Joseph. day on
Lgyrt long before.
All his r,sources nov we're gone. hls present
s,arva,isn .iarei him In the fAcs. for bread
Conll not Dc hais .-
Then io citizen he joined. 20. give his s"ine
Ani on % hungry he became. their ha,ks be
fain wOald cat
Hat uhen unto himself he came. and honghi
81 friends and home,
.In fathers house there's bread he cried,
"shils starving here ! rosm.
Sov Ia my father will 70, aud unto him VIII
O. fa,Ss'.' oan IN. no, ,hy sou. make me a 'sr.
want, pfaJi
Hat when. q. yet. great way OF. his fa'her
sAu him come.
lie ran and feli uron hi. neck. embraced and
kissc,i his .on.
Who 10 hls father sAii with tears. "1ainsi
heaven and thcc my sin.
Ingratsfui wretch. unsothy child, aAsi
where have bceaf"
hat the f.,hst 70 the servant 'ali. "R'ei him
tn linen neat.
Fat on n. hand rins ofgoh' AMI shoes upon
rhen ss sni km tns hilei calf prepare The
tsnhercsi piece.
That Ne may cai wlth him again. and have
royal feast.
"For thi. my .oa hs. cone iopiie. Who deal 10
ma hal brcn.-
lie. vSo Va. iosi In foreign land. al last i'
AMI when afoani thu boAri they came. the
story D. hear AMI tell.
The fathers heart grew yolng With glcc, "mef'
ryasa marriage bell"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
For The oxford Dsmccrai.
ARE WI NOT RAISING TOO MANY
nORSESf

While nis true that large fAt pair of
oxen will excite my simlrstiOn full a.
mach A. handsome horse. and | believe
that on oar larger farms here Ia oxford
County. where hlll. and rocks are plenty.
oxen will always be required, silll, many
farmers will object 30 The sweeping state
msut that every farmer should own q pair
OF oxen. know OF not few successful
farmers that very seldom have oxen.
With beef a. its present prices and not
much outlook for q great rise, with The
West ami cheap transportation 10 CON-
pete with. thls fact taken Ia connection
vita the well-earnei reputation Of Maine
horses and the splendid facilities which
We have for raising them. positively
answers The above question Ia the mega.
tive. believe that u pays for The great
msiOrity Of farmers % own = good brood
mare. She ought 10 be well bred. fair
size a. least. and good driver, the faster
The better. Not that IL pays The common
farmer % breed Cor troiters or the contra.
~ they should breed Tor roNisiers and
train tAslr colts Cor that parposs.
A large. well built fancy pair OF yeAr-old
steers will not sell very quick for ) cents
per ~. on foot. while colt % same de-
scripiion srd ace viii sell Al any time for
Is eeuis per 10. and Is not called . big
price either. DC
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

The InsAne Hospital farm Is Ia IN e1.
ceedlngly q fJurishlng condition the present
season. All over its broad acres there are
evidences OF careful and jailcious euliiya'
tion. The grass has alre,iy made hand
some start, and with timely rains there
will be a b0uniifui harvest In July. About
forty acres OF plowei land are under cul'
tiyAtlon. and planting l. nearly completed.
The garden alone comprises thirteen scres.
The early planted seed Is already making
m, appearance above ground. Gardener
Allen has been transferring plsa,s from
the greenhouse 10 the lawn, where they
will furnish bloom throughout the sum
mer. Since the erection OF the green
houses, the stock OF plants has been large
ly increased In both quantity and quality.
Among the stock on the farm are 100
young pigs OF the white Chester breed.
and this number will be Increased 10 500
or 900 before the summer closes. TIE
excavation for the foundation OF the AL
dillon 20 the chapel Is completed, aud
work on the walls will a. once oegln.-
MIiae Firp,sr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
NUMBER "a.

oae and the Bauet, Brothers are en,itled
to grea, praise for bringing such noble
stallion TO Maine.
Ariemus. Jr, will probably be KEEP, in
this city during the present season. though
he may be taken TO Sumner for short
time. Those who take pleasue in seeing
. well.bred. beautiful horss should call
at Hitehings' stable on Green street. aud
look a, Ariemrs. Jr.. an snimal which.
barring accidents. is destined to be IA
nous. The Barrett Brothers, in order
to breed large sized. courageous. endur-
Ing horses have begun In the proper way
and every lover Of the noble animal should
wish them success. as we certainly do.
Since writing the above We learn that
Artemu,, Jr.. will be a, fAiryiew Farm.
Sumner. Oxford Coun,y, In charge Of
Mr.. Il X Sianwood from June 5 TO June
20, and then will be returned 10 this city
where be may be seen a, B.re,,'s stable.
81 Carle,oa .iree,.-P0riland Press. Nay
20, 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
100 posos Ono Dollar

Poocresiss CArfsiidHity.-"Ah," said
the superintendent, "here IL Tommy Good.
boys missionary Offering. $3.50. That
viii m AXE some little heathea hearts glad.
Now, tell us how you got this money. Tom.
ny" "Yes. sir" said Tommy. speaking
up loud and distinctly Ike the good boy
that he Vas. part oft ps Won on 'chases.
some OF IL ma won on crazy quilt rame,
some OF 10 sister Laura won at progressive
suchre. two collars brother Biil won on
the horse race. twenty cents ! Cos lot
marbles Won p,ayin' keeps, and The rect !
wou 10 grab bar and . prize CAKE y .
church fair" Amer brief consultation NE
brethren decided that they would send ne
money on TO the heather, bat wouldn't tsn
them how it was raked 10. There are
come thinss In modern Christianity 10 isn't
best even for the hsatAsn 70 know.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
A GOOD noLsrEIS BuLL
Bresrrrlp. May s2.h. 1887.

BUcUIELD. MAY 29th, iss7.
OrfIri ffmocruf
J. ID. Eecorj. ofthis town. has hai sen,
him hy bis sou. ). 4. Recori. % Warslck.
orange County. y. 4, one Of The b,si
ysAr.ing Hoistsin bulls ever brought into
this STATE. Pablo. 80. t359. II Y. II II
The following IL his pciigrce
nsy.r~ick. Nolike, az.
rartsisinire "a. fsrieieiniro.
PNtslslbiEs -. imported from North
Holland. has milkci on grass slJne - l.-
lhs. nils In one DAY. slst los. Ia ID days,
also took special premium a. ihc Orange
County fair. The dam OF Partelc.nife -.
has given - lhs. of milk per day ard
taken tAiriy prizes In Holland Bevcr-
wick. No. is,s, n. II. n the slrc of Pablo
IL prize winner A. Ncwburgh, orange
Couniy fair. cat of the lmporied COW,
GrviA. SO. n. F.B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

The Investigations in,o the spread OF
tuberculosis among the bloofed cattle ~
the Rhode Island State farm began last
March, have eliminated In the extinction
OF The herd OF 60 cows, aud the iG draushi
cattle exposed will be killed In day or
two. The loss 10 the State, irrespective
OF the milk trade, will not be less than
5000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
IrnAcrnInr. RAcr

That the BODY Il now more suscepuoe 70
bsnsal from medicine than a. any other
season. Hence the Importance OF taking
Hoois Sarsaparills now, when IL VIII 90
you the most gooi. Its really wonderful
for parlylng AMI enrlchlng the blood, Gre
ailng an appetite. aud giving healthy
tone 20 the wnole system. BE sure 70 get
Hooi's Sns,psrills, which IL peculiar 70
Itself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

New York hop growers think the indus.
try has seen iis best days In that State.
Tne cost OF prodaciion has Increased, YER
min sre cutting short the crops year aiter
year, and brewers are making extensive
and growing use OF substitutes for hops.
Prices are depressed, aud many hop fielcs
are being plowed up and devoted to other
crops. Ia some yards the vermin have
Killed the vines outright.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

Toe question --,tisi -rnDss emiaent
msn, Do. james CLARK. Physician 10 Qieen
y!ctoris, aud Dr. Hughes Bsnaei, say that
consumption can be cured. Dr. wisr.R
knew this when he discovered bis widely
known B.LslM on wID CHERRr, and En-
perienes Ia, proved IA. correctness OF bis
oDluiDu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

7, pays to breed from good stock, and
doing this Others will gradually come TO
see the increased value Of such breeding,
and q general Improvement will be nouc'
Cd. Set your neighbors = good example
this spring In your choice OF brood mares
and stations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
Az Mrnlr,I. ArrnoRrrfEs.

Agree that cstarra IL no more nor less
than al Inflammation OF the lining mem
brans OF the nasal air passages.
Nasal catsrrh aud all catarrhal Affection
OF the head are not diseases OF the blood.
snd IL IL q serious mistake 20 treat them as
such. 40 considerations physician ever a''
tempts % DO 30.
lis hell by eminent medical men thal
sooner or later q spscinc will be foand for
every disease from which humanity suffers.
The facts Justify us Ia assuming that Tor
cstsrrh at least Q positive cure already er'
ls,s la Ely's Cream Balm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

SON on- -iy. taa, c'pi-, ofthe CJa.
zrss,lonl R'cori are regularly seui 70
Jefsr-oa Davis We thousht there m asi
he soms reason Jr the bitterness OF bis
hltrei % the Njrlh All TIE m iihDi' OF
our q Jvefnment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
Pnnn rnn CoN.rMrrIyEs

!S,oas EaHlsi0n oC cod Lirsr on sIiA
Hp0pAOspAiies, Is q most wonderful food.
IL no, only gives strength aud increases
the fssh but heals the irritation OF The
throa, ani lungs Palsisble S milk and
In All wasting diseases. both Tor adults
AMI chIlires. 1. 4 marvellous food aud med
icinc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
YnIf

will never regret senilng three cent
stamp. - pay psstige. ~ A. T.. ori-v {
CO. Bo.toa. M,.. for Q copy Of fDf. ksaf'
msun's great M-ilcAl WORK, 100 psge-'
colorrd illustr,'ipa-i ~ great vhif -
every family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

Every man who owns sound colt, OF
fair sIzs. can aid one hundred dollars 10
Its value by right feeding and training:
Help the colts by jadiclous feeding and
education TO be ~ their best when they
issxa Vour hands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

f.E. Barnes. 33i Poar,h Ave. New
York, writes Il have used Adanson's
Balsam, a. have also sons Of my psrsoah
friends. We found u the best remedy 10
BE- hal Tor coughs snd oolds" Thh bot
Ties 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

The Importance of puhiying the blood can
not be o,erestlmated. Cor without pure
blood you cannot enjoy gocd health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine 10 purify. yitaiife. and enrich
the blood. and Hoods sarsaparilia IL worthy
your confidence. II Il peculiar IN that u
strengthens and builds up the system. creates
An appetite, and tones tie digestion. wllie
A eradlcates disease. Give II atrial
Hoods sarsapanllA IL sold BY aiidrugsists
Prepared BY &. I. Hood 6 Co, Lowell hAs<
soo noaoa Ono Dollar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

Oae OF our esteemed Western eontempo.
raries asks. "Por whom Was the earth
nader" We are Ia favor OF re'erring this
burning question % Jay Gould, the only
living expert on such mAttefs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

A fellow who can hold girl on his lap
lor three hours a. . stretch without uring'
will, perhaps, nai II difi;alt 70 eonvincs
her ln later years ofhis inaollIiyt % hold
the lnfsnt an hoar or so.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

We don't have to depend entirely on the
coal monopolles for heat. an empty coal
seut,ls will freqlenily make ,Alnss warn
around The hOnss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

Thsre Is . young woman In D,koa Who
l. successfully working . Que hundrei'and'
sixty acre farm, and she declares that she
coali work O1s twice a. large II the men
who want 20 marry her wouli stop bother
Inc har
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

JAMES PYLE'S PEARLiSE Is unlver.
sally recognized as . family fsvorite. IL
you desire 10 secure feminine smiles and
domestic sunbesms, even on wAsh-day, ash
your grocers FOR Pesrline.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

A rigid quarantine has been ordered
against the transport OF cattle rom eeI-
tain points 10 Illinois, Maryland ana new
YORK, and the receip, OF cattle or hides
from Scotland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

my dear children. said Deacon Bacrag.
addressing the scholars, ''csn you tel me
why yoa cone u Sunday schoolr "Canse
oar pa would whollop us II We didn't,
promptly responded . small scholar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

Ifamaai 4, determined 10 throw away
MI. mouey, We woali suggest Tor The oen.
ed. Of the community that be get II al
changed ln,o silver dollars, aud throw
them